Millions Still Without Sense of Smell or Taste After Covid-19

About 1 in 20 COVID-19 Patients Will Develop Long-Term Loss of Smell, Taste

THURSDAY, July 28, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Some 27 million people worldwide could suffer long-lasting damage to their sense of smell or taste following COVID-19 infection, and women are particularly

27 Million People Estimated to Have Suffered Long-Term Loss of Smell or Taste from COVID

'Having these now millions more people worldwide with decreased ability to smell ... may simply be a new public health crisis,' says a Stanford rhinologist

27 Million People Worldwide Could Suffer Lasting Loss Of Taste, Smell From COVID-19

Individuals who experience dysfunction with their taste and smell can experience anorexia, food aversions, malnutrition, anxiety and depression, among other things, according to a study.

Long-Term Smell, Taste Problems Likely To Persist In 27 Million COVID Patients

New findings suggest that about 5% of adults may develop long-lasting changes to their sense of smell and taste after battling an acute COVID-19 infection.

One in 20 Covid patients suffer long-term smell or taste issues – study

This could mean that millions of people around the world may have suffered smell and taste issues for at least six months following a Covid-19 infection

Millions suffer long-lasting changes to sense of smell or taste after Covid-19

Study reveals other patients suffer anorexia, anxiety and depression